We speak to one of the patients harmed by disgraced surgeon Sam Eljamel, who worked at Ninewells Hospital in Dundee for years.

Mike Tholen from Offshore Energies UK joins us to explain why oil and gas firms are so angry at Chancellor Rachel Reeves' budget.

What happens next? Will windmills and green technology save the day? Or are we now witness a rapid demise of industry with worrying echoes of coal in the 1980s?

Our agenda-setting coverage of the Sam Eljamel surgery scandal continues with more on shocking revelations at NHS Tayside.

As documents are destroyed, patients and the health secretary are fuming, and we have more details.

We take a close look at the dramatic plan to shut Mossmorran plant in Fife with the potential loss of hundreds of jobs.

Is this another nail in the coffin of "net zero"?

Does anyone in government have an actual plan for energy and jobs?

We're joined by Green MSP Mark Ruskell to look at the options, the missed opportunities and ask - what can happen next?

Our extended featured interview with Professor Nigel Seaton marks what could be a major turning point for Dundee University.

One year after the financial crisis hit the headlines, is the university safe? What happens next? And does he regret taking that call to take on the difficult job?

The Courier editor David Clegg joins political journalists Alasdair Clark and Andy Philip to look at the institutional failures, how the city has responded to the crisis and how this saga is a warning for the entire country.

Scottish prisons are creaking at the seams with inmates, and staff are bearing the brunt.

Some prisoners are being released in a third “emergency” pressure release.

Phil Fairlie of the Scottish Prison Officers Association joins us to explain what it’s like on the front line.

We also look at the latest stories behind the headlines, including a glimmer of good news for people caught up in the crumbling concrete housing crisis in Aberdeen.

And we look at an update on disgraced NHS Tayside surgeon Sam Eljamel as the public inquiry gets closer.

From Russian aggression, to culture wars in the aisles of a Dundee Hobbycraft, this week’s Stooshie covers ground.

We start with a catch up after Scottish Parliament recess and what we gleaned from a few days in Whitehall and Westminster.

Defence is a hot topic, with German planes using RAF Lossiemouth and big questions about the threat from Russia off Scotland’s coasts.

The team gets into the new plan to use an Inverness barracks as migrant accommodation – how are locals reacting?

And we look at toxic culture wars on gender and freedom of speech, including a Tory “joke” about Rangers, and a gender rights row in a craft shop.

On this week's episode, The Courier's campaigns editor Sean O'Neill joins The Stooshie to talk about the Voice for Victims campaign which pushed for changes to legislation to improve the parole system for victims and their families.

Sean discusses why this is so important and how locals let down by the system inspired the campaign. And most importantly - what comes next?

We look at a hard-hitting series about the institutional failures which added to an abuse survivor’s ordeal in the Highlands.

The Stooshie delves into the repercussions of The Chameleon, published by the P&J.

We look at the political impact, the need for big changes and how survivors can be better protected.

Scottish Lib Dem leader Alex Cole Hamilton also joins us for a run-through of his ambitions for next May’s elections, as the party heads to its conference this weekend.

The SNP conference is being held in Aberdeen this weekend, and there’s an election around the corner.

SNP MP Graham Leadbitter joins the Stooshie to look at the big talking points.

We cover the ever-present focus of independence, the policies getting people talking and the challenges for John Swinney.

And we look at the political challenge from a bruised Conservative party and an upstart Reform group.

Maurice Golden is calling time on dog thieves.

He hopes a new law that could seem them caged for five years will pass its first Scottish Parliament hurdle.

In the Stooshie, the North East MSP sets out why dog theft is different and describes surprising links to organised crime gangs.

First, the team discusses the impact of placing asylum seekers at a university campus in Aberdeen full of international students.

And how a wall of silence in Perth & Kinross led to important discussions about reporting immigration stories.